Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1886, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, f A LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasntserox, D.C., Mareh 31,1886, 9 a.m. For the miadle Atlantic states, cloudy weather with rain, generally followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to westerly in the southern portion, with slightly cooler weather, warmer southerly winds in the northern por: tion, shifting to sligutly cooler westerly Fer Thursday, clearing generaily weather is indicated for the middle nd south Atiantie states and the Ohio valk and Tennesse = THUNDER STORMS PREDICTED. special bulletin was issued at 102 ws: Toward even be m. as | g thunder storms are Atlantic states, which high winds and severe able in 1 be accomp storms in DNCERT, Reserved seats, only 25 marke phone S47 ‘Tele- ned the ageney Thon sourmash whisky 3 . wh fers tothe trade at a very reasonable price. Win. Muehleisen, 915 5th street northwest. Tele: phone eal, MADAME J. P. Patan, 1107 F street north- r calls attention, in another column, to 1 spring opening of orted malilinery ets and Eng ke Hest RE INDEED such’ opportunities cur, but not so frequently as to cus familiar with them, Much. is pre- tended fn this way, but in substantial fact v little Indeed ts done. We herein offer one of | those tempting opportunities whose promises | are to be lit aud truthiuly fuititled. We are obliged to ee enlarge and improve our Premises, todo which our large stock must be xotten out of the ws * been unable to nd must there- So that procure temporary sell off our goods a days from this date w ft in mit Odd Fellows b Nor ox Acc: titious rease rockers hi mats, 90¢. py’ carriages, yard. s orm platte ¢ » $1.20" per ¥TON & FLETCHER, 415 7th street northwest. chotl concert, Congregational church, Friday s dry cleaning and dye ‘et_northwest. pods called ephone 143-2. | 11 MktSpace | lowest prices. _ Slip | est rates. MATTINGS xt and made to order at lor TRAW 1214 F st. We | nprovements in | oods at a loss. We n and do ids in advertised price list. to try and make an in- at xoods can be sold ‘To verify the above | & FLETCHER, | h street northwes pera Gi an Co, wt B Steeer.—Spring | the latest Styles in | May the sum millinery Londo: CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Nizht. ‘Lydia Thompson in “Oxygen.” AL.—“Storm Beaten.” Battle of Manassas. —*Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Dine Musum.—Varie eet he kd Condensed Locals. ‘The will ot the Iate J.H. Siddons filed yes- terday, leaves his estate to his wido Agnes Siddons, including the copyrigh' ‘of books, ete. | James’ Fitspatrick has filed an answer to the bill of his wite, Emily M. Fitspatrick, for | divorce. He dentes the charges of ill treatment, and desertion, and asserts that he has always | THE PROPOSED EXPOSITION. ff Twenty-one Talk Over the Matter and Appoint Sub- Committees. The committee of twenty-one entrusted with the duty of preparing plans for and pro- moting the proposed celebration of the discov- ery of America by an international exposition in this city, met last evening at Willard’s hotel. ne following were present: John H. Magruder, wis Abraham, E. Kurtz Johnson, E. W. Fox, Hopkins, F, A. Richardson, Dr. Z. T. . G. Ordway, Jeff Chandler, Frederick . D. Anderson, Hallet Kilbourn, Commissioner Webb presided, and the secre- tary, Mr. Anderson, stated that since the last ng he had seen Senator Gorman, who ad promised to have a resolution Introduced in the M legislature favoring the inau- jon Xposition and its being located ‘The chairman said, by way of should be mide to ate legislatures. Mir. Kilbourn, in a speech, proposed an outlin . which was subsequently id that first of all this thing din Congress, and he moved ppointed to have a reso- jon, providing for the appointment of a joint nmittee of Congress to consider this n troduced at once in both houses of C hen ald be appointed upana honld be sent the country, With should be that a committee be a Senators embers, and thus bring public sentiment par upon Congress. He thought, also, a committee on finance should be appointed. Ex-Gov, Ordway suggested that a comm! should also be designated to write to the go ernors of the various states and territories and ndeaver to interest them in this matter, so that they could bring it before the legislatures in their messages, The chair appotnted the following committee PA to go to Congress: F. A. Richardson, N. G. Ord- way, Jett € 8. Hutehin ‘On motion of Mr. Ordway the committee was inereased toseven, and Mf, Kilbourn declining to serv de to compel him to serve, and the ehair said, jocularly, it was pied. Mr. Kilbourn and Mr, Simon Wolf were appointed additional members of the committee ‘The other committees were announced by the s follows: Finanee—Messts. Magrader, Sowers aud Jolin A. Baker: to prepare an ac dress—Messrs, Anderson, Hopkins and Dou: Mr. Chandler said that everybody liked to visit Washington, especially in the month of May, and he thought that it would be a good ator the citizens to raise money and invite rs of the Various states and territo- Fies to visit this city as their guests and provide et for ther, members of Con hers whom the committee thought hould be invited. He thought that ay they could be interested in the en- He v tributions with $100 for himself, and, asa preliminary to the plion of this idea,’he would move that E, Kartz Johnson be elect protested, but was elect Messrs. Kilbourn and Ordway endorsed Mr. Chandler's plan, the latter saying that eorres- pondence should at once be th the at they might understand Atreasurer. The latter banquet eame ation, He sug- . Webb, the seere- Mr. Anderson, and the treasurer, Mr. dobnson, be constittited a commitice for the purpose Of communicating with the governors, nd this comanit! pointed. A com: mittee toe pility of the citi zens of the = a banquet to the xovernors was appo sisting of Messrs. Ordway, Hopkins and 4 praham fave of one 2 the various and address the on this subject, and it was thought sible suxgestion, whieh could eted upon in i Mr. Ordway thought that it would be a good idea to divide up the members of Cong among the members of the com they could all be interviewed on this Subject, It was decided to defer this matter v Friday evening, when the committee will meet again. as Appointments by the Marshal. Marshal Wilson has appointed W. C. Carroll assistant messenger; John Conner and Thomas Tennessen firemen, and Alfred Gilbert and James H. Howard laborers, ‘The laborers are colored. ————— Alpha Delta Phi. JON AND BANQUET AT WIE The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity held its fourth annual reunion at Willard’s last nignt. A feast of reason, a flow of sou! and other good things kept them occupied until midnight. The fol lowing members were presen! provided for his family At the fourth annual reunton of the Wash- | ington Graduate association of the Alph Phi fraternity last evening, officers we: as follows: pfield; v ident, Rev. J. G. Ames; secretary and tre: D. E.'Fox; executive com ° Ree Trimble and HK. Le 8. Wynkoop. | A dead alligator, handsomely mounted, was | Yeeently_ presented’ to the Columbian club by Messrs. John FP. Wazzaman, Zack T. Carpenter | and Campbell Carrington, "It was brought by | them to this city from Florida, where it was shot by Mr. Carringto Commander-tn-Chie Burdett, of the G. A. R. aecompanied by Representatives Boutelle, Nes Jey and McComas and a number of prominent members of the R. of this city, attended the camp fire ot M nd departmeni, G. A.R., in Baltimore last evenin: At the quarterly meeting of the. Woman's Christian Temperance union at the Foundry M. E. church yesterday, the secretary's report was Yead, showing the union tobe in a flourishing condition financialiv, all expenses, though heavy, having been met by the voluntary con- tributions of friends. ‘the temperance meetings under the leader ship of Rev. B. F. Bowen, at the National Rif armory, are being larg: ded. despite the ra Last night President Hilton and | Judge Weed, of the Dashaway club, made ad- dresses. HT Scroors.—Miss Ev holr of All Souls Chureit will sing next Friday evening for the benefit of the free night schools, just before Prof. Neweomb's leeture. which will be on an interesting topic, the labor question. For THe F: Mills and th: ae SENTENCED To Jart.—Douglass Howard. a colored “man, was held. for th grand ary by Judze Snell se hon: share stable of J of harness. ing a set | rday the grand jury i: This morn es Two Assavrts.—James | t went to the ball armory, on O street, but He ‘insisted on enter- ward Brockenborough took | gharge of him to escort him to the station house, when he turne: beat Broc borough and severe hand. Officer | Brice cam ristoe was taken | to the . where, while | officer a blow in | the Police Court S with assault | fenced to three | 2 of $10 oF 30 day ene months in Jail nd was nd a A Woman's Ly Max.—Abont 11 Diggins an ROKEN BY AN UNKNOWN orelock last night § r Upperman too on . and x was broken and an artery urthe aukle. She was sent to Prov- pital. Base Barn as J Norrs.—All_ the men ot the Washington league club have reported for duty | except Gillizan. It is thonght that he will be here this week and that Joe Start will acon pany him. There will be no games with the rown University nine. but ifthe grounds i in condition the Washingtons will piay the Metropolitans on Fri IN Arp oF THE NiGuT Scuoor, FUsD.—Prof, Simon Neweomb will lecture Friday evening wt All Souls’ church in aid of the free night Professor Newcomb’s subject will be “Practical Socialism and the Labor Question.” ‘The ladies who have charze of the night school Prolect hope, by the sale of tiekets for this lee- re, to raise # sum which will assist materially In paying the teachers of the nizht schools, who. as yet, have not received a cent for their labors during the winter. Mr. John Wight, treasurer of the Deaf Mute college, has charze of the lickets, which are for sale at Brentano's and Metzerott's. — Reap advertisement of Maple Sugar Camp at Congregational ebureh. a THe NATIONAL Ustox BENEFICIAL OnGA IZATION.—Considerable Interest has been note tu the progress of the National Union, a frater- nal beneficial organization, which has been in- troduced here during the’ last few weeks. Its merits, it is claimed, must be something new and superior to attract so many applicants, Five councils have been organized since the Sth of March with a membership of over five hundred, and as many more will probably fellow. ——_+___ Fink FurNtrrre at Avcrrox.—Duncanson Bros. w'li sell to-morrow morning, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the residence lately occupied by Justice James Harlan, 1337 11th street Rorthwest, a fine collection of houschold furni- ture, carpets, &c. See advertisement, —_— ErcHIxe SALE.—The sale of etchings will be continued this evening, at 8 o'clock, and to- Ames, Williams, “66; Rev.Wm. A. Bartlet Hamilton, "52; . 8. Bundy, Hamilton, ©. P. Conger, 75; Win. E. Curtis; Hudson, "71; Hon’ nM. Cutcheon, Peninsular, 61; Edward A. Fay, Pe wr, “62; Duane E. Fox, Pevin- Leaver, Phi Kappa, '59; Rev. inherst, "60: KR. J. Mitchell, Hon, Glenni W. Scofield, Hamil: ale, i. Geo. "0. Littie, “A Willi ton, "4 BT. 1 Union, ” Mr. and Walker, journment th tor the ensz fleld; vice p1 treasurer, Brown University following officers were elected 5 ident, Glenni W. Sco- secretary and Conundrums. To the Faitor of Tux EVENING Star: Had Mr. Mahone been fired at three or four times in a hotel by adranken colored waiter, would $100 have expiated the faul Had he been cursed and abused in the coars- est language by a waiter at Welcker’s, how do you think the low black rascal would have fared? Is drunkenness an excuse for crime? Had hone wounded the rs more have settled the bi of his unfortunate infirmity? | O: ean a black man derous attack Whea he is drunk, from any suck imputation and its conse- $ if his crazy wickedness is sufficiently fener »lored rough is found with a pistol, what of an “admonition” does Ae get trom the ch? sideratiol put itin : any sort ber It somebody (white) fir shot at a judge, what would it cost? And if somebody (black) did the same, would whisky and a bad reputa- Uon get him off In behait of many piain people. @) — soe Not a Reason for Dear Gas. To the Editor of Te EVENING Stan: When the cause of an oppressive monopoly has to be supported by falsehood, or such lamentable ignorance and misstatement of facts as to amount to a greater crime than falsehood, [think It the right and duty of any person to expose it, Such is the communication of J. B. Edmonds, “President,” in Tuk STAR of yes- , to Hon. J. 8. Barbour, chairman of the pistrict committee, on the subject of gas, his many misstatements, he says: “One reason why gas cannot be furnished so cheap ‘ashington as some towus, Is that there Is no evke dnd other residual products, whieh in luany places bring high prices, and form a con- side: m in reduein ‘net cost of gas.” Now, the writer Knows from actual personal Knowledge, as do scores of other consumers of coke in this city, that there is such a demand on the Gas com ior their coke that at least supply it. During roorders had to be lett from one dvance, and the eash de- posited with the order, to get any coke at all, and then ata higher price in proportion to thé cost of the coal from which it was made than any gas company in any large eastern city can coinmand, The best coke made in the United States is the “Connellsville coke,” of Pennsyl- Vania, and that is sold in this city at ten cents @ busliel, just what the gas company demand, unless vou order forty bushels when itis 9h cents a bushel. “COKE.” ——— A Venpicr For DE¥FENDANT.—In the case of Edwin Muller agt. the District—an_ action for injuries by reason of obstruction in street—a verdict was found for defendant In the Circuit Court yesterday. The District pleaded contribu: tory negligence on the part of Muller, most of ————— THe BARBERS’ SUNDAY CLOSING MoVEMENT. AAS a resultof a conterener between the Distriet Commissioners and barbers yesterday the Com- missioners issued an order to have ail barber shops closed on Sunday. This. was done in order to test the validity of the law requiring barbers to Keep their shops closed on Sundayy The journeymen barbers’ assembly K. of L, has tssued notice “that on and aiter April 4 all barber shops will be closed on Sundays, and at Sp. m. on week days, except Saturdays at 12 P.m. “Ata meeting at Shea's hull last evening eiamploying and Journeymen barbers, resolu: tions were adopted thanking the Commission- ers for the order closing the shops on Sunday, and deelaring the following as the reasons why. ps are closed on Sunday: “Ist. ‘That the shops are closed because the Divine law says, ‘six days thou shalt labor and on the seventh zu. ‘That the church, the common law, and the best elements of the District desire I ‘Third. That atl our customers can get shaved o1 Saturday between the bours of 7 in the morn- ing and 12 at night if they wish to do 80.” a EARLY CLOSING IX EAST WASHINGTO: meeting of the Clerks’ Early Closing associa- Hon was neld at MeCauiey’s hall, Capitol hill, last night, for the benefit of Clerks in East Washington. ‘The purposes and aims of the as. sociation were explained in addresses by Mr. L. B. Snyder, Mr. F. H. Halland others, Messrs, Hughes, Mcallister Ptterback, Naliey and ichie were appoin special” comm: obtain membersulp. e oe eee Tie OrvER OF THE Inox HALL.—At a meet- morrow, at 11 o'clock u'm.,3and 8 o'clock p. ™., at the art rooms of Messrs. Walter B. Wil Mams & Co., corner 10th street and Penusylva- nia avenue. ——>—__ Tue Law Book Sa.r.—The sale of law books at Dowling’s auction rooms this evening in- eluding those of the late R. K. Elliot and otiiers, commences at No, 6414 on the catalogue. There Will be no postponement on account of the ing of the Order of the Iron Hall held last even. ing the following were installed: Ch! IL'G. Lowery; vice justice, Wms TL wen ape countant, Hugo Woreh; cashier, Edward Gum- mel; juster, Albert A. Brooke: t luce, ai Battertield; herald, Ti ood ire mann; prelate, Daniel J. Munn; medical ex. aminer,S. W.” Bogan; watehman, George A. Howe, and zidette/bastie Bogan. "The trustees Seoppemann, ris he | j and Mary Pudgeon; THE EIGHT HOUR MOVEMENT. A Conference with the Bosses—Work- ingmen Prepared for a Lock-Out. A conference has, been ealled by the Master Builders’ association, to be held next Saturday, with the view of determining upon some united action respecting the elght-hour movement ot the workingmen’s organizations. To this conter- ence representatives ot the bosses in all the trades concerned in building have been invi- ted. At the meeting of the Federation of Labor last night no action was taken In relation to the movement, as the plans of the organiza- tions concerned have already been agreed upon. ‘The movement, however, was talked over con- siderably among those present. Mr. Billingsley, secretary of the federation, anda prominent member of the Carpenters assembly, stated to a STAR reporter that the workingmen Were a unit on the question of eight hours. “We ciaim,” he said, “that our time and our labor is our own. We have a right to sell itaswe choose. We will give eight hours’ Work, from sun to sun, and that is all, Irem- rs do not want ‘that, they need not em- We aro strong and are able to hold out for along time, if the buliders do not fall in with the movement. The cry is raised against us that we stand in_the way of the building interests of the clty. Why is not that charge ‘made against the material men? A dollar a thousand has been put on the price of brick this year, but it has occurred to no one to charge” that the brick men stood in the way of building interests. ‘This dollar has been added to the price of brick without increasing the wages of the men at work in the brick yards, We do not expect to suffer. We have been hnsbanding our resources for three years to meet this issue, Then wo have behind us all the other trade onganiza- tions of the eity—the ‘Typographical Union, with Its 1,200 members, and other bodies, Wé have, too, in our favor the butcher, the baker, the grocer and other business inen.’ They know it adds to their prosperity to have ‘the working- men employed at good Wages. Itcan be proved by figures,” continued Mr. Billingsley, “that the average amount received yearly by Jour- heymien carpenters here is about $400 a Year, Where one gets $600 there are several who make less than $400. ‘They are out of work tive or six months inthe year, Rents will aver- age $12 a month, or $144 a year, and you can see there is little lef tor the support of one’s family. But still if the real estate men whoget an uncarned profit off from buildings will re- duce rent, and the material men will reduce the price of materials, I think the workingmen will consent to @ reduction of wages, 50 as to help along the building interests.” Mr, Billingsley said the remarks made in Mr, Powderly’s circular respecting the eight hour movement had not aileeted the move here. Mr, Powderly’s remarks were- gen approved here. The remarks applied to a gen- eral movement throughout the country, but were not intended to, and will not prevent, the Tying out of the movement in this city’ and Several other cities, where the organizations were strong. eee es MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Wil- lard O, Peck and Mary Agnes Dunn; Julian R, Mandley and Mary Elizabeth Godtrey, both of iristoe, Prince William county, Va; Otto Fisher ‘and Louisa Lambrecht; Elder Brown s. B, Morse, of Orange county, Fla. and Emnia Gannett, of Augusta, Me, W. K. King and Fannie Myers, ———— THe FATHERLAND Farn.—The severe rain of last night interfered seriously with the Fatherland church fair in progress at Meyer's t rally hall, The attenaance, howe: was fair, and during the evening the visitors were enter- tamed by a visitot the High School Glee Club, R ROO Y ASAL R RK OO Yo oa& ALLIL grP, OO WoW WwW ppp ERE RRR PoP Ww WD DE RR PPP D DEE RRR P DoE RR RK e DoD KKER R= ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weiglt, alum or phosphate powders SoLD ONLY IN cANa. Roya BakiNa Powbse Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc24 [235A 9000 RULE To AccePT ONLY sU medicines as have, after long years of trial, proved worthy of confidence. ‘This is a case where other people's experience may be of great ser, vice, and It has been the experience of thousands that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ls the best cough medicine ever used. FEELING OLD-RENEW YOUR YOUTHFUL vigor by using Ayer s Sarsaparilla, It will vilalize the blood, recruit the wasting energies, and build up the system. mb30 Howe-seux Dress Goons, Reautitul Spring Shades, all pure fine ial bargain), only 25¢. ATINE IL SILKS, les 5c, ROSS and 3 in Beautiful Spring N'S VEILING, wide double width, all pure fine woot in Beautiful Spring Shi Tasks coo oA RRR TTT ERE R S85 GO AA R Tr E re, i coo A AR ER T kee R OR Ssg8 77 ‘711 Market Space, near 7th strean, fal Spring Dress Goods, extra, |, 12 yurds for $2. ALD MUSLIN, good quality,6c, FIGURED SAT) 186. CELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, 75e. BLACK SATIN MERVELIEUX, all silk, 65c, BLACK BROCADE SILKS, 75e. BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, 98c. HEAVY GKO-GRAIN BLACK SILKS, excellent quality, Immense width, cash Value $1.25,reduced to 98e. Two of DAM our HANDSOME | DOUBLE, SK TOWELS, worth $1, will be pi istomer ‘Who buys $10 word ‘These e! ter lun neat und decorated with a beautiful rs PP“ 7 Your Buacy wit DETROIT CAKRIAGE BLACK, Ready Mixed for Repainting Old Carriages, Buggies, re. 8, TIN sented bof Dry to each. Goods, ant towels are one yard and ¥ Uiree quarters widewall puretine wide colored mihi 30 ‘The Only Successful Ready-Mixed ‘Carriage Black In The Market, Jt is acombination of Paint and Varnish and con- 3s It will outwear the ordinary carriage paint twice No Kubbing! No Varnisbing! No Extra Trouble! Each Can contains more than enough to paint a ieee Seas BOS to DLA Cat. mean, m275t4p Next to National Rifles’ Armory. Wuear Basso Poworr (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY. APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS FOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. MARTIN KALBfLEISCH’S SONS, Established 1823. NEW YORK. sel4-w&s.4p EN'S CALF BOOTS $2, VALUE M‘ietier Ones Ge eegor orth gee PEO ‘Gents’ Fine Calf Boots $4, really worth @5, ‘Ladies’ Peb. und Kid. But. Shoes, $1.50, ‘Misses’ and Boys’ $1 School Shues (solid) Fine line Cousins’ Shoes im Goat and Kid; warranted, Gents’ Walkenphast at $2.50 and $3.50. ‘the best grade and at popular ‘Rubbers aud Arctics of| prices, ab 1914 and 1916 Penna, ave. J. W. SELBY'S, Picxwrex Crp Wansxy, Bottled by the Proprietors, ‘Can be had at Drugxi Grocers. If band: (hem to get It for Tig oe oe uid” & KAT ELER & CO.. Distillers, Baltimore, | ype TEED TZ £00 ‘222 and 224 North Second st., Philadel a Reese Southern Oflice, 1200 Penusyivania Ave, nw, (COL. Ii. A: SELIGRON. tn charge. every pair Raw Hasos, FESTERING, WATERY AND RAW FROM THE FINGER TIPS TO WRIST, CURED BY cUuTICURA, In the spring of 1884 an eruption appeared on the backs ofmy hands. Isupposed I was polsoned by ivy. My hands continued to grow worse until the fall, when Lconsulted medical advice, and used many re- ‘medies to no purpose. Instead of getting better they Tapidly grew worse, being a massof watery, festering, Taw flesh, very offensive and aunoying. Whenever @ Part would heal up 1t would be subject to the most vio- lent ttehing and immediately break out worse than before. Little watery spots then appeared on my finger Joints, and festering would spread over a large surface. In this condition I began the use of the CuTI- CURA REMEDIES. In one week's time my hands were ‘almost well, and in a short time entirely cured. JNO, D. VAUTIER Pier 37,8 Wharves, Philgdelphia, A COMPLETE CURE. Thavesuffered all my life with skin diseases of dif- ferent kinds and have never found permanent relief Until, by the advice of # lady friend, I used your valu- able Curicuna Rewepres. I gave them a thorough trial, using six bottles of the CuTICURA RESOLVENT two boxes of Curicura and seven cakes of CUTICURA Soar, and the result was just what I had been told it ‘Would be—a complete cure. BELLE WADE. Richmond, Va. Reference: G. W. Latimer, Druggist, 800 W. Mar- shall street, Richmond, Va, VARICOSED SORE LEGS. My wife used the Cuticuna Remepres for a sore Jeg, caused by varicose veins, with entire and perfect satisfaction. Mrs. John Flarety was also cured of a sore leg of long standing by the same treatment. JOHN M. COOPER, Druggist, Greenfield, IL = CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold everywhere. Currcuna, the Great Skin Cure, 50c.; CuTIcURA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beau- tifler, 25c.; CuTIcURA ResonvENT, the new Blood Purifier, $1. Prepared by the Porrer Dua AND Cueaicat Co., Boston, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” ITCHING, Sealy, Pimply and Oily Skin beautified by Curicura Soar. BACKACHE, WEAKNESS, UTERINE PAINS, Soreness and Lameness speedily cured by that new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the Curicuna ANTI-PAIN PLASTER At druggists, "250. mh17 1 5 Tae’ Carman: Tur’ Caran: 5 cI 2 EI SUNDAY MORNING & é 18 THE BEST TIME & 3 TO READ g a e is THE CAPITAL, E BUT IT SELLS 2 a ALL THE WEEK Bl & BECAUSE EVERY ISSUE 5 e IS FULL OF LOCAL 4 5 g 3 NEWS AND GOSSIP. 5 Fp & > THE “CAPITAL” THE “CAPITAL” Serixe Ovencoats ‘are now in demand, and judging from the way ours are sciling we must have them in the right styles and prices. PRINCE ALBERT COAT AND VEST. In Prince Aibert Coat and Vest our stock is particularly strong. We wish to call your at- tention to two lots. : ‘Lot 375 is a black corkscrew worsted, with flat braid: vest made in same manner; with a, ‘ neat style rolling collar. Price $15. Lot 365 is. very fine black corkscrew, with silk facing; vest to match, Price $20. ‘The fit of these couts and vests is perfect, Ourstock of Spring Suits is now ready. GEORGE SPRANSY, mh26 607 SEVENTH ST., Opp. U.S. Post Office. Ocer Bestsess Sur axp SPRING OVERCOATS OCCUPY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO-DAY. ‘The great variety must satisfy you of our de- termination not to be surpassed and the low prices we ask an equal determination not to be undersold. Will you call and look at our garments to- day? NOAH WALKER & CO," m23 625 Pennsylvania avenue Thar For Tue Serve Wear ‘To meet the wishes of gentlemen destring Iats bear- Ing certain trade marks, we are sole agents for this city of KNOX” AND “YOUMANS,” two of the leading hatters of New York city. ‘Our $2.50, $3 und $4 Derby Hats, $5 a ‘Hats, are superior in Boys’ Mixed Cassimere Hats $1. $5 SILK UMBRELLAS, warranted for 18 months not to spilt or wear in holes. Ladies’ SILK UMBRELLAS, $1.75 and $2.50. B, H. STINEMETZ & SO! 1237 Pennsylvania ave. ‘$6 Dress lity to any heretofore offered. m29 Kanrues:. VICAT COLE'S LATEST WORK. Etched by Chauval, “AUTUMN LEAVES,” One of the most exquisite modera Etchings. Napoleon, Washington, new etchings. “The Bridge of Sighs,” David Law. “The Blue Bag,” (“A Hunting ‘They Would Go.") “Modern Rights,” Landelle, aud humerous others, of the most recent ENGRAVINGS, ETCHINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS and GRAVURES, beautiful and novel decorated mirrors for ladies’ bou- doirs, Picture Frames, the best. All the Roger's Groups, Catalogue on receipt of stamp, JAMES S EARLE & SONS, mh27 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Heavavarrers For Tur CELEBRATED WHITNEY BABY COACHES, Also BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and VELOCIPEDES, BOYS’ WAGONS and WHEELBARROWS, ‘Largest Toy and Fancy Goods House in Washington, DOLLS {A SPECIALTY— Prices Inviting. CHRISTIAN RUPPERT, 403-405 7th street northwest, mhl Fire Ow Rye Wouky. pint ied ‘Old ere Soe. bottle. fuced 50c, ‘Boe: Per Pint bottle: “frome Bue: per Pint bottle. ‘BO. per plot bottle. 7Be.to__Boe: per Pint bottle, ‘Buc. ber pint bottle. ‘Uc. 5Ue. per pint bottle. Fine Old Rye Whisky. een Fine Old Rye Whisky, perfectly pure aad Ee V PARTHUE MATER mh25 14th and I sta and 2d and D sts. n.w. 7 =] Dress Suis FOR HIRE 414 Ninth Street, mhé-1m Fors Ox Sronacz. ‘We are prepared to receive Fure on r ing them agains damage by moth and fre, af tamall cost, B. H. STINEMETZ & son, 1287 Pennsylvania ave. Ii-akw. OLDS COMBINED FOOD Is THE RICHEST, JK crete and beat food br Munk cae EE THEOL a, Bealthy verstable compound. which k USSe Od Sie al, ee eran &6., Peed Dealers, 337 ‘Pennsylvauis’ ave se HEA! ee wil m24-Imeod* MINERAL SHAFER. 1oa1-denl SPRING Goons, Now open at the Leading Tailoring Establishment of HD. BaRk, mhi8 1111 PENNA, AVE: CITY ITEMS. Prices For Thursday and Fri- day at the Oriole, 822 7th Street. 18c, Oriental Lace, 124gc.; 12%. Oriental hacen Ger sixinch wide Swiss, tateciter, 15c.;'98c. Parasols, 89c.; Lining Cambrics, 5¢.: Silesia, Sc.; 25c. Table Linen, 18c.: 50c. Table Linen, 44c.; Children’s ‘Swiss Shirred Caps, ‘22¢,; Indies’ coat-back Jerseys, 98c.; gents’ fing Calico Shirts, 39c.; seamless Socks, unbleached or mixed, two pair for 25e.; Dr. Warner's Cor sets, 98c.2 G5e. Corset, 49c.; large size Towels, c.;'50c. large size Buttons, 25c.; Dress Ging: hams, 9c. best Apron Ginghani, Se; spring shades of Kid Gloves, 50c.; 75c.’ Kid Gloves, 59c.: Worsted Laces, i5c.;'10c. cross-barred Muslin, 8c; 50c. Chenille’ Fringe, 39c.; large size white Spreads, 69c.; 75. Swiss Embroid- ered Caps, 49¢c,; Gents’ 3c. Joan Drawers, 25c. 1886. Annual Spring Exhibition of Baby Carriages, Beginning to-morrow at R. Goldschmid’s Mam- moth Housefurnishing and Toy Establishment, $12-7th st. n.w., on which occasion we offer the following ‘great bargains: 10 per cent off on Baby Carriages, which are marked in plain figures at prices lower than in any other store in the city; elegant hand-painted French China ‘Tea Sots, 5G pes., reduced from $12.00 to$8.79; Cuspadores, assorted colors, 2 for 19¢.; new shape of English Decorated China Chamber Sets, $2.79; with cov. jar, $5.17; hand-painted French China Fruit Plates, 6 for 89c., worth Gran $1.50; large Japanned Dustpan, 7c.; half cov., iic.; English China Decorated ‘Tea Sets (square shape} ., only $3.27; Table or rt Knives, with white bone handles, 6 tor 69e., sold elsewhere for $1.00; Real Majolica Ju; 25c., worth 50c.; Colored Glass Goblets, 6 for 59c., worth $1.00; new shape of White English China Chamber Sets, only $1.98; hand-painted French China Cuspadores, only 49c., worth $1.00; Wineglasses, 6 for 15¢.; Engraved Gob- lets, 6 for 4c; Plush Albums, 49c.: large Pug Dogs, only $1.69, worth $3.00; smail size, 59e., worth 75c.; Folding Lap Boards, only handsome Pictures in gilt. frames, only Decorated China Cups and Saucers,’ 6 tor 59¢., worth $1.00; large folding Clothes Horses, only 49c., worth $1.00. 1 Sparks of Interest for Everybody. At Lansburgh & Bro.’s Regular Weekly Rem- nant and Bargain Sale Day, to-morrow (Thurs- day), April 1st, we will offer 5 cases full pieces Plaid’ Muslin ‘at 6c. per yard, worth 124,c. Homnants of Striped Organdy at Se. per yard, worth 15c, Best styles Simpson's Mourning Prints at Se. 600 Remnants India Linen at Se. per yard, worth 12%,¢. Full pleces Corded Pique atelde. per yard, worth 25¢. Ladies’ and Boys’ ¥our-ply Linen Collars at 1c. per dozen, 1,000 assorted sizes and styles Towels at hait their value. Crash for toweling 4c. per yard, and our last year’s 5c, Figured Lawns at 3¢. Gents’ full regular made half Hose, in red only, 12%¢., only 79¢.; worth 25¢, 4% inch wide Oriental Lace, in ecru and cream, Se. per yard. 10 different styles Metal Buckles at 13e._ 3,000 Remnants Spring and Summer Dress Goods at_half price, on the third floor, and numerous bargains in every department, at BURGH & BRo.’s. 420-122-4124-426 7th street, Opening of Our New Annex. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 821 7th street est, offers the fol q for to-mortow a 1 s of the New style. colored board and rolling tep-ladders, 48c.; 4-foot, knife new style ated chamber set, $3.19;' patent clothes horses, French china lit band tea set, 4, worth $9; largest size foot tubs, 47 waiters, 15e.; dus en5 Da soup bowls, rs, '18¢. adores, skets, 27¢.; or size, ; clothes riting paper, 9c, nd trunks atlow iters, *d Calf Shoes, For Printers and Pedestrians, $1.25 Low Quarters for Bar-tend Heilbrun’s Old Stand, Souvenir and Chromo Weck. 7th street, Look for: The Old Lady in Window. a Ast Bischoff Concert, Congregational chureh, Friday evening. Re- served scats, only 25e., at Ellis & Co.'s, 3 Dame Fortune Favors Poor Annie Smith, who isa colored cook and washer at 113 Lib. erty street, was the lucky holder of one-fitth of the ticket In: the Louisiana State Lottery eh drew the first capital prize of $75,000 on esday, February 9, In a quiet way she sald: My naine is Annie Smith. Tam forty years of tige and a widow; born at Monroe. La. My attention was attracted to a ticket—No. 57,705. ‘The combination pleased me, I purchased one- fiith for the sum of $1. [called at the office of th and was told that I had won $15,000." She has no children living, and is alone in the world.—New Orleans (La!) Pica- yune, Feb. 13, All are Invited to King’s Palace Spring Opening of Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Wraps Thursday and Friday, April Ist and 2d, No lady should imiss seeing rand display.5 Scott's Emulsion of Pare Cop Liver Ou, wit HyPornosPHaTEs, Especially Desirable for Children, A lady physician at the Child’s Hospital at Albany, N. Y., says: “We have been usin; Scott’s Emulsion with great success; nearly” a of our patients are suflering from bone diseases, and our physicians find it very beneficial.” eo 82 Per Gallon. 75. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail, McGee's, 9th, near D st, Nervous Men, ‘You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy rellef and permanent cure of Nervous Debility and all kindred troubles; also for many other diseases, Complete restoration to health guaranteed. No risk is incurred. lustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed free by ad- dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. W,5,k Morel, 734 6th st. n.w., 50 F. Cigars $1 to $6. Every'style showcases: Lowest prices. Try.20 Pickwick Club Whisky is the best, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4 1b. “Ward” prints, per lb. Also cottag sweet milk dc. pera Be. Cheese and butter milk; wart, Cream 15 cents, Biack Sars OR MERREILLEUX, Bossers WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED A LOT OF THE ABOVE FAMOUS GOODS, WHICH WE WILL OFFER AT THE LOW PRICE OF $1 PER YARD; BEING LOWER THAN THE SAME GOODS CAN BE BOUGHT AT RETAIL IN THIS CITY. THE WEARING QUALITIES CANNOT BE EQUALED AND THE APPEARANCE IS ALL THAT CAN BE DESIRED. Bargains in the following Black Surah Silks at $1 and $1.25; Black Rhadames at $1 and $1.25; Black Jerseys at $1.25 and $1.50; Black Gros Grains from $1 to $3; Black Faille Francaise from $1.50 to $3, Black Diagonal Armure at $1.25; Black Striped Morie Silk, Surah Silks, all colors, the best ever oflered for $1; Real India Pongee in new designs; Real India Pou- gee In black and colors. Having imported our Sh tungsor China Pongees we are able to offer great in ducements in price, the middieman’s profit has been saved. We offer very superior Pongee at $10 per piece, equal to $12 goods of last yeur. Embroidered Crepes for draping Black Surahs, Sik Hernani, Suk Grenadine, Velvet Grenadine, Camel's Hair Grena- dine, New Black Goods, Black and Colored Wool Lace, Paris Novelties, Pongee Dress Patterns, with Beaded Embroidery, Beaded Grenadine, 500 Pieces Choice French Wool Dress Goods, newest styles and lowest prices; 500 pieces Gros. Roman Marozeau & Co. Finest Quality French Satines, New Embroidered Paris Fichus and Shawls, New Hoslery, New Putasols; in fact the Largest Stock of Choice Dry Goods ever seon in Washington, ONE PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pennsylvania ave., N. B.—THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. mb27 924 Sevesrn Sx. N. W. TO-DAY YOU CAN BUY BARGAINS IN MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S SAMPLE SUITS. OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO LAST, AND FROM THR BEST BROADWAY HOUSES; AND WE SAVE YOU FROM 30 TO 40 PER CENT ON ALL THE GOODS YOU BUY OF US. WE HAVE ABOUT A HUNDRED MEN’S SUITS MADE IN REGULAR USTOM STYLE AT LESS THAN HALF THI Since Tey WOULD CosT YOU IN NEW YORK, WE WAN? TO SELL TH AND THE erat Gar bh tai Beane te PRE ALBERT COAT, SOLD FOR $15, NOW i Sia tosts Sri karte Ds AT ow Daews's Een, COGNAC Degen aie geat eercee. ‘gallon. without passing CHILDREN’S goa ™ erp A cco EER ‘ Bef RE ere FAL A&E ns x Aaa Aaa So a By HOPE Soe ont ma BA OS Eee 2 $14 SEVENTH STREET. SPRING OPENING oF FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS AND ALL THE NOVELTIES IN THE MILLINERY LINE, ALSO LADIES SPRING WRAPS AND JERSEYS, ‘ oN ‘ aR ¥ A Sx § ppD TREGTES SPRAY A REPS T HH RR AAA OY AAA NNN D D f HH “ol EE S58 Boe AA a-4 NS XN ppp EF nm ppp oa Ty Ee RR TBD Aw Oy Fr RRR if DOD AA FE RR MW DOD Ask - ¥ RE I Bop a*4 5 P "A PPP) RRR OTT 1 1 A NNN ppp AA PPR RT Mn AA NNN DD 2 MPPet. £ AREF 2 a a P RRM CooL mt aA NSN bop Sas ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. 3 OUR SPRING IMPORTATION ' or MILLINERY AND WRAPS INCLUDES ALL THE LATEST AND BEST DESIGNS OF THE PARIS AND BERLIN MARKETS, ALSO OUR BEST AMERICAN DESIGNS, EXTREMELY MANDSOME, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES! OUR DISPLAY oF HATS AND BONNETS Rie RE FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER N SF «€O©@ LE OF 1886 WILL BE THE wx ob oO tu FINEST IN STYLE, QUALITY AND VARIETY, Also the Largest and Most Elegant Ever Produced in This Country. No Expense Has Been Spared in Procuring the RICHEST AND LATEST STYLES At Prices That Will DEFY COMPETITION! ‘To Make Our Spring Opening Still More Interesting We Will Tender as SOUVENIRS FOR OUR OPENING DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, TO ALL PURCHASERS, SPECIAL PRICES, In Addition to the Low Prices Alrendy Quoted on Our Goods. EER THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS NO LADY SHOULD MISS. Proepay —— THURSDAY LIST OF SOUVENIRS, HURSD AY. FRENCH AND ENGLISH, as well as DOMESTIC PATTERN ILATS, at $5, $0, $7, $9 and $10, THURSDAY STRAW GOODS. Our immense assortment of STAW HATS AND BONNETS, consisting of the most popular shapes and colors In English Milan, Fancy, Laces, Pearl and Tramway lralds, at 25¢.,S5e, 40c., Bue, yee, und SL. CHILDREN'S HATS. Hundreds of different styles of CHILDREN'S AND MISSES TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED ILATS, at 15, 19, 20, 25, 39, 60 and GO cents only. Come and see them, look at them and you are sure to buy thea, FLOWERS. These are not alone “The Flowers that bloom in the Spring,” but the very cholcest of French Flowers, expe- Clally imported for ‘King’s Palace, the grandest array ever exhibited, at 30c,,25e,35e, DUC, OO, 700, BOS aud $1 bunch. st TIPS. Ist Elegant colors; thousands of bunches of Tips, at 23c., 34c,, 43e., 68c. and 75c. a bunch only. Bt PLUMES. 5 Desirable colors, to be slaughtered at 37c., 50c., 65c., 75c., 87e. and $1 a Plume, a RIBBONS. Of Gros Grain, Satin and Picot Ribbons, at last year’s prices, notwithstanding the present great advance in manufacturers’ prices ; LACES, Oriental, Spanish, Guipure, Escurial and Chantilly Laces, in all widths, a 8c..10., 15¢., 18, 20c. and 25¢ | - per yard. = LACE Caps. A cholce line of Lace Caps, handsome styles at 10c., 15c., 25¢., 35c., 40c. and 50a HOM ak Re PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, Huw AA kee PP At 75c., 90c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50; most excellent value. BRASEEF = 7 : iowA*SE & = WRAPS AND JERSEYS. Our Ladies’ Wraps, Jackets and Jerseys especially Imported for King’s Palace, JERSEYS at 75c. Oc,, $1.20, $1.50 and 81.7; BB- The “Souvenir Prices mentioned below pow ELEGANT VISITES at $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10 only. ively terminate APRIL Isr, JACKETS at $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. es 52 Store Closes 6 P. Mf. Sharp, We tender you our sincerest thanks for your generous patronage, and we promise treat in store for all who | ppp honor us with a call at our bP OPENING DAYS, ad Inasmuch as it will be your pleasure to behold the grandest and finest display ever exhibited In Washington | P city. Remember our motto will be in the future, as in the past, FAIR DEALINGS, LOWEST PRICES, POLITE ATTENTIONS and the LARGEST STOCK 0 SELECT FROM. We invite you all to EOKTNN N cca ™ PPPoA OL. A 000 FER ES TORN Rao o gs Pras bo sa GOR K EUs wm ccd Mast Ja SS ST ed dS The “Souvente” prices mentioned below are made tn order to quickly introduce the new Spriug styles, mh29 814 SEVENTH STREET. Sranc Sri Axe Reavy. Onty one place of Lats mare the ® wile alto 3 ‘That's what we are, and here's the proof, & customer, they being offered at and below com =F eo Dealers need not trouble themselves to call, For a $7.50 ALI-WOOL SPRING OVERCOAT go} MEN'S PANTALOONS, strictty all wool, $1.50, — tothe LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING ©0. 1 Come early, dear friend, you can't come too s00n, For a$10 Light Color SPRING OVERCOAT that is | ‘To secure a dollar-and-arhalf Pantaloon, ‘worth $15, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. MEN'S PANTALOONS, pin stripe, strictly all wool, Or, if you want an extra Fine SPRING OVERCOAT 92.50. re cate at $14 that isworth $20, go to the London and Liver- - OT OE pool Clothing Co. ‘They will make you Jolly, they will make you laugh, | 312 76,Pere Linen Tamakerehiiets fer If you want # good SPRING BUSINESS SUIT at | These all-wool Pants at two-and-a-halt, ae “apy Lo Lira ge Be 4 8, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. : TE Tae Gethin, e180. Or. if you want an ALL-WOOL CASSIMER SUIT | MEN'S PANTALOONS, neat hale line, stricty all | $18¢ Mull ies for 136.0 at $10, goto the London and Igwerpool Clothing Ca wool, $2.78, jasc a For a Fine BLACK 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUIT | 1 wandered by the river side, T wandered by the mill, a at $10, goto the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. | strolled along the Avenue, I climbed up Capitol Hill, mee For an Extra Fine PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at | I retraced my steps to Seventh street, and at Adler's, | 3 reise $15, g0 to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. by my fate, Soii23 tt med i hoses 70 Ifyou want a good CHEVIOT SUIT for # boy from | I bouxhta pair of Hatr-Line Pants for twoandseventy- | 51:19 Castor Mounqurtairen, 73 13 to 18 years old at $5, go to the London and Liver- eight. Ser. 4 Button Undressed Ila Gloves Sve. pool Clothing Co. 3c Tusle Thread loves for 21c. Or, if you want a good CASSIMER SUIT, from $6 | MEN'S PANTATOONS, fashionable French stripe, | sxc. Gauge Faun for er, to $8, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. all wool, $3.75. Iie, Fans all styles. fOr 130 Or. if you want a CHILD'S SCHOOL SUIT from $2 | You will laugh, you will dance, you will rollick, you | "#206 Ostrich Feather Faus for $1.08 to $8 that is worth nearly double, go to the London will run, 3 ie. and Liverpool Clothing Co. ‘To get there in time to Join in the fan: ie Jewelry. ail sty ies, Or, f you want a fine CHILD'S DRESS SUIT from | Of the crowd which “caught on” to that marvelous | die: Jewelry all sien $3 w $5, go to the London and Liverpool Clothing Co. ariy c Jewelry, al styles fr We have afullline of PANTS for Men and Boys, | Those Pants that are sold for three seventy-five, Pocketbooks, all sles, for Sia, from §1.25 upwards, = Bockcetbuoky,allats em fr Children’s Pants from 25 cents up. MEN'S PANTALOONS, combination stripe, the | 35 Melts all styl ; Latest Novelty, all wool, $3.50. 4c. Satchels, all sty timc: Satchels alt at But the greatest bargains we have in stock, Were reserved til last, and by the clock Flowers THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL = Will ee mem offto held and sat 44c. Qairich Feather Tw for de. k and file at three and-a-hale ent off Tritamings. SLOT) CMAN ee eee SE Sod poo 10 per ceut off Exubroideries, ones CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS | MEN'S SACK SUITS, $3.90, $5, $7.50, 88.75. $9.75 | 245 upward. mtb MEN'S CUTAWAY SUITS, $10.75, $11.25, $12.25 | Iliunumated Not Ise. per box. 7 24 Sheets Paper, ‘elopes in fancy boxes, for % Txvorsen By Taz Won, $13.75 upward, ag 5 eee “'S_PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, $15.50, $16.50, | $25¢, bngilsh ore DR 4c. Fancy Buglish Hose for 3350. fe le Hose for sic. Peet Zook BOD" §3 — | nove SUITS, 13 to 18,98, 9850, $7.75, 98, 98.25 | YO: Spun silk Mone for bu pePEe 7 429 OL BB Sssg |. gs 75 upward dsc. Merino Underwear for 4c. ET ZO OL DD g 3 Tbe. Preuch Woven Corsets tor 590, P EEE T 22% 00 LLLLDDD CHILDREN’S SUITS, 4 to 12, $2.50, $2.75, $3.12, = Trnpertod tale Bastien 3 50.00.95 de. Double-width Aprons to cee ape sits pos asia se x u deme Jacke BOR Mf STE TTTT EER RRR psy — FS sported Jerseys for 8236. fon ft oP oF ee kr Song VICTOR — apLEEs ie Goes ora arta for Hc. 2 $8) eee ee ae Gime Einbroidered Chemises for Se. BBO tT) ORR ROR = Somer Comet Cuvers, all styles. 8 A DOUBLE DISTILLATION OF MANY OF THE| TEN caer, TEN |] $2.16 French Hand-made tkirts, 0c, BEST GERMAN HERDS. CLOTHING HOUSE, ES Monin Drawers fur 350. 3 Lubins. Atkinson's lixtract, 2c. o7. CHAS W. Finuer, Baltimore, Md., says:—Ten- 5 acres “De Petzold's German Biltera” having given 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Whe Tiers to 6 paticut of tatno cawaleaceyt frou Maarial Fever, and obtain ‘most beneficial ‘ — a ee r a = Penkulven, all sty ies, for 19¢. ote ‘Absilic Garter Hlustic best 2c yard, And that the lowest. CHILES Se, Pure Linen Handkerchiefs tor 4, mh29_ | Sade. Funcy Collars, all styles, for 380, [espero SE To NT. ert aera wuallty ‘and character. the; re; | — 0s intents Some Shas. cs ta Tremmenalin Chen 3 S$i'So' Intanes Nulusook Slips, O8e, debility result 3 2 3. W. SELDNER, St De | New Serio Dress Goons. GENTLEMEN'S —) = —— #25c. Half Move, 15e. a etait Scares “pr. 8 G Bitters” T consider one of the line of new | ase. Chita e pont "medicines for Malaria and’ Indigestion tout ¢ | , We STe now prepared to show a Delow anything we | 25 Pure Linen Maki for 1c. have ever prescribed and d> not hesitate to recom- | Spring Dress Goods, at prices J5c. Pure Linen Mdkfs. for 1240, miend the same. C'L"JOHNSON, M.D, | have ever offered betore. #25c. Satin-Lined Soars for 10. Baltimore, Md | 5,000 yds. Plain and Figured DRESS GOODS, in | abc. il ste, ter SO ae : new Spring colors, 10, 124¢. 325e. Sik Ea 2he. d-ply Linen Cuffs for ive. ‘This great Medicine for sale by all 404in. Silk and Wool HOMESPUN, in Plain and | 73 {Ply Lauen culls for 1c. cers and deniers generally Price Soc. andi per Bor | siripe to match, G24, oval” Pres shies 7c. te LOUIS PET: ILD OO. Proprietary Sein Allwwool FOULE colors, Brown, Wood's | 73k: Fancy Sight starts 1 Ube" = Electric Blue and Stone, 50c. ay ge 40-in. All-wool SERGES, in new Spring colors, See Mal Underwear 3c og 36.in ORKNEY SUITINGS, 25c. B 4 Mandle ¢ F ‘Vsarrs 3€4in. Twilled DEBEIGE, 25c. Sino “ilar Gith Umbreline 00. . $225 Twill silk Umbreiias for 81.0%. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF | TRICOT CLOTHS in Spring weights. $2.75 Sterling Silver Handle Umbrellas, $2.58. ‘MADEAS and CANTON GINGHAMS. S5u.vs 14-katat Gold-top Unibrelias, $2. SORE ONS SE Sa ae CRINKLE SEEESUCKERS, &e., &c, WHOLESALE AND RETAUL CLOTH for Men and Boys’ wear, 25, 37%, 50c. ed L890, 2 Aprines TABLE DAMASK 2000 a-Call early oF Inte to avold the crowd “GB. THE CELEBRATED VELATTS FAMOUS CARA-| A bargain in Crochet BED SPREADS, 7 WELS, FRESH EVERY DAY. ‘WINLOW SHADES, all colors, with Spring Roller, —_ 620 9th st. n.w.. opposite U. & Patent Offica CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, STRAW MATTINGS. | ggrstore opensat Sam. Closes at 6 pm. sharp.“GB ‘Branch Store, 1706 Pennayivanis ave. nw. - — ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. Sa Mail orders at regular prices after Saturday.“@B “ARTIFICIAL STONE, CEMENT, concners, | "2? ome ssa ae eee _ ASPHALT SIDEWALKS, FLOORS, @c, ‘Laid in the best manner by alalled workmen and guar} i & os Sechillinger Artificial Stone and 4 “ “sa No. 1418 New York ave. ‘Telophone call 467-2 mhioaw Psa, % Fy ‘TO BU! ‘AND GRAVEL, | g 3 3 AA ‘Orders received ‘Ist and K ste. ne. oF 6lfice “Ardidial tone and Asphalt Goma, ‘00 mm” : r